sangriaferret

Ooh, this is good.

Short is smart.

Suck it Billy.

Some people are simply night people. I'm one. I usually feel sluggish throughout the day and only really gain momentum after the sun goes down. Even without a night job I usually stay awake nearly to sun up.

I've been a bartender most of my life, usually working shifts till 5am. It just works for me. I wake up at my leisure and run my errands while everyone else is at work. No rush hour, no lines. I still have days off to spend with friends.

Frankly, I don't understand day jobs. When I wake up I'm usually still tired for a few hours. Then I gotta work all day which makes me tired. Go home and be too tired to do shit. Go to bed because I'm tired and do it all again the next day. That feels like not having a life to me.

We're all wired differently. Maybe you're just not a night person. You should do what works for you if at all possible. If you have no choice in the matter then I say embrace it. Don't try to reset yourself too hard to a daytime schedule on your days off. You are getting up around the time most people are getting off work or school so you should be able to find time to spend with friends or family. If you commit to it you just might be able to find a way to make that schedule work for you.

I used to live up north too. Don't really miss them, ha. But I lived in the city so it just made everything a pain. Nothing fun like sledding or snow forts.

I visited Oslo in November and found it very lovely. I loved the houses on the hills overlooking the water.

I don't know about best looking but most interesting looking to me is Arizona. Their licences don't expire till age 65 and you only have to submit a new photo every 12 years. So you could be 30 years old and your photo is of a teenager.

It could very well have been the same man that brought you Elvis.

Source

Thanks, I think everything will be alright if people just stay off the roads for a few days. We're used to driving through water but not on ice.

Just call the whole thing Washington to make things even more confusing.

The three foot snow drift against my back door here in New Orleans would beg to differ.

Tbf, nothing like that has ever happened here before. I wonder if any kind of change is causing this? Hmmm.

Meanwhile in New Orleans, the entire city is preparing to shut down because they might get 1-3 inches on Tuesday.

When I lived in New York I was flabbergasted any time I had to ride the subway during morning rush hour. I could never live with having to do that every day.